davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
CALDWELL CLIMBS UPWARD.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Happy Caldwell, happy people, happy
queen of the border; yes, like the queen of
Shcba admiring the grand structure OF
King Solomons temple so has the border
queen admired the rapid growth of Wich
ita, but now she turns her eyes TO her own
dominion. Caldwell, with the exclamation
of another Wichita, is soon to spring up in
the southwest of Kansas. Never before in
the history of Caldwell has she experienced
such BOON rs that which struck her with
such alarming ferocity some ten or twelve
days ago. The border queen has probably
been the most backward town of any in
Kansas in .nc W., Of advertising herself
and her merits but taffy worth like Ban
quo's ghost will not down, consequently
we are now experiencing strong and
hearty boom in spite Of ourselves. so to
speak Strangers are arriving from
all parts Of the country, having
no OF her thought in mind than investing
ia read estate and they are doing SO liberal
IL, as property is cheaper here than in any
othe Kansas town.
On Saturday last and today we received
gu lite a delegation from your noble city,
and two trais loads Of passengers are OK
ne cted in here from New York this week,
and we only wish that the people could
co me from all parts of the country and
convince themselves that the location and
future prospects of the Gem City is well
worthy OF its boom, and deserving the
name of metropolitan of the border.
Our boom is a healthy one and sales have
avera ged $50, 600 per day since the last
twelve days, and conceded by all that the
boom has not commenced yet. The build
ing boom is also upon us, but with greater
force than ever, and not half laborers
enough can be found to do the
work From morning until evening
is heard the msson's hammer and chisel
and the carpenters saw and Ratchet, while
the streets are lined with wagon loads of
stone, hauling some from our own quarries
and from abroad to complete the magnii-
cent structures. which will ever be monu-
ments 10 the enterprise of our citizens who
are erecting them.
Property is advancing daily, but we
again assert that for city with the pros
poets and railroad facilities it is lower in
price than that Of any other place in the
. west
To any of your good people who will
give us a call we assure n warm and hearty
welcome.
In conclusion we will say, success to
e Wichita, success 10 the EAGLE, success tc
, every live town in Kansas, success 10 Cald
well first. last, and all the time L.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
KATE FIELD ON REGISTRATION.

Miss Kate Field SAYS that Marsh Muir
deck perverted the meaning of her Ian
guage used in advising the ladies Of Wich
ita To register. She has yet TO learn that
perversion and perYerseness are character
is,ics of wild and woody Kansas.-K. C..
Times.
We are sorry if such is the case. We
did not Intentionally misrepresent Others
understood her in the same light We
don't believe she will ever be called upon
to learn anything Of disag-eeable nature
touching the characteristics of the men who
oppose women in public life. in Kansas or
elsewhere. Miss Fields audience. here.
was an eminently intelligent one, quite and
orderly which showed her ever respect and
consideration; cheering only with the hands
in modest and becoming way.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
4 Center Of Centers and a Destiny
Which is Manifest

Every day adds its hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the capital Of this com
ing typical city of newer civilization.
Wichita is a morning and evening entro-
pot. People from any portion of this con-
tinent, people from any and all of its other
ccnters. mast arrive in Wichita at the
opening Or at the close of a day. We are
one days swing Of trains or multiple of
that number ,o6 days from any and from all
other cities. We are center Of centers.
and the fact is gust as surely arrived at by
inspiration as by observation and reason
that Wichita can have no rivals. No man
ever looked upon Wichita and doubted.
Men may have Inadvertently or blindly
gone by or around her, but no man ever
struck her without being convinced. And
SO they are coming by tue thousands with
their thousands adding to oar thousands,
until Wichita shall he one of many thou
sands and altogether lovely. s thousand
feet above sea level at an altitude where
only rare, pure and healthful atmosphere
envelopes US, supplied with mountain wa
tiers which have trickled through a thou
sand leagues of sands, and situated thou
sand miles into the central interior of this
new continent, magnifed and reinforced
by not only ali these considerations, but
set down in the very heart of the grandest
and most extensive rich agricultural do
main existing anywhere, aEd backed by a
hundred bright and expanding towns and
cities. and ell tributary to rs, our destiny
becomes manifest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
a WORD FOR KANSAS CITIES.

Under the laws of Kansas there are five
cities of the first class in this state They
all have booms This is no blow, but a
fact upon which we will wager anything
or everything. Wichita will put up a
greater number of buildings this summer
than all the other four cities combined,
and at greater cost. Now, every time
that the papers Of either of these cities feel
moved to refer to Wichita as the windy
wonder will they please recall our asser-
a.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

Greensburg is the last place TO step for
ward with proposition to become for
midable rival of Wichita. All right
friends, just 80 you don't get away with us.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
n. RsrusL1cAns qf Philsdslphi

THB REPUBLICANS qf Philsdslp phis
b. inactioa permit ssd Leeds 10 nonina.s
hinself - the candidate Tor Sheriff
against Ne wishes OF some sf the best
nsa Of the party. sad The oonssQusnos
10 thae . DenoCrAt 10 elected to the
eAsa. CHARLES H. Krunbhaax, the
successful candidate. vas slsctsd By .
nsjosity estimated at from 1000 20
&. 900. and that In . Rspubliosn city,
vhsrs this majority 10 fully ~ much
n the ethse ode. In Mr.. Lssds' own
ward, ths 3sath. which hes always
bsen known ~ Republican strong
hold, sad geeA for 100 majority, his
majority is only about 1000. II the
Rspublicans Of Philadelphia could have
sxprsssed thslr ssnumenn ct the dime
ths nominations were made Mr.. Leads
would never have bssn the candids,s
for Sheriff, but ~ they were overruisd
at that time they waited until ysstar-
day, when they showed BY their votes
that they would rather elect . Demo
orAt than submit b the domination
and rule OF the bosses. Yestesday's
result In Philadsiphis 10 mot BY
any means . Democratic victory,
and oan bs viewed in no other light
than the work OF Republicans them-
selves. who are opposed 10 and deter
niAsd to Fsbuks the sssumption Of
power b rule by individuals. Tho
people not only In Philadelphia, but
elsewhere, have grown tired Of bosses
end boss rais, and have dsteRminsd 70
b the bosses themselves.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

PREsIDBNT OLRvRLAND's oontribu-
tion Of e7. 900 70 ensble the Dsmocrats
. elecs their candidates In New York.
vas supplemented By the petty mean.
nsss on Tie part Of NJ. Benedict Of the
GovsEnnsas Painting OH %, forcing
Door vo0sn 10 contribute so cents each
for the same purpose. These con txibu.
lions and the endorsement OF Colonel
Falovs BY the President has done
much 10 remove the scales from the
eyes Of the nag gwumps and some OF
thsm cen perceive the real In wsrdness
Of the man they have BEEN 30 earnestly
supporting. The President 10 no bet.
tsr than his party. .or at least he dare
not denounoe the tricks and corrupt
practices BY which elections srs carried
By them, and what 10 more he IL will.
ing 10 proft by them. He may talk Of
honest elections and . full and fair
count, but be contributes his money
openiy TO fund out Of ell proportions
TO the demand for Legitimate election
Sshsnn =, and 1t 10 . fair presumpti lion
shst n was n. ,...anded to buy votes and
ooatrol the eleosioa w bribery.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

JAMES g BLAINE received . grestSx
number Of votes In the election in 1884
In every Slate, We believe, than any
other csndidsls ON the Republican
ticket 9his u the best evidence that
can possibly be given that he WAS ss
Populas 9Th the people ~ any msp
thAt Tho Republicans could have nomi-
mated for the rresidsnoy. We do not
believe that he 10 leys popular ut the
present time, and should his health
be good . more avAilAble can
didas cannot be Hiscted by
she Rspubiicsns In 1888 foz the
Prssidency. Other gentlemen may be
spoken Of, bat Blaine is the choloe OF
tho mass Of the party, and unless he
peremp pt0xiIy declines TO be candidate,
great disappointmens will be felt II he
shAll NOT bc nominated. With . full
vote and an honess count Blaine can be
txiu1phantly elected, and under hil
aAministration every branch OF indus
try will be given IN impetus that vii
tnsqre greater prosperity than has pre-
vailed ss any former period In on
country's history.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
a. ne Opsra nsass.

The Doyle CombiUation pressu 10
s'rhs Martyrs" before anothsr email
Andience last night.
ro-mosrow night the Dalys viii ap'
pear In . nev piay, entitled "Upeids
Down." Of which the Salem 4ass.)
Daily News says:
/" Upside DoWn' was presented 10 .
crowded house last night at Mechanic
Hall. The Dalys have always bssn
strong fAvoritss In this city. and their
new play that Was written BY John j..
NcNally, IN enterprising young jour.
nalist Of Boston, shows them as their
best, and will gain for them more cole
brity than that derived from their 'Vs.
oation.'"
On Saturday night R ,bsrt B. hsntell
Will appear at the Opera Honfo IN
"Monbars, nov play, adapted from
the French OF DEnpery By Louis
Nathsi, the author OF "a Prisoner for
Life" and other we'll known plays.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

fHKRs rs TOO much overlooking Of
horses praoticed In this city, and We
have often wondered Why the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mals do not tsks some action in the
matter. Oar sIeets are billy, and
loads shat can be drawn easily ON level
ground. frequently cause heavy strain
when being pulled up these hills. II
certainly 10 false economy on the part
OF herse owner to compel two horses
20 do the work OF three or four, rs anil
mAls treated In this manner soon bs-
come sprkinsd and unit for use. We
ssw au instance recently where twc
horses we're struggling slong with q
load that was certainly heavy enough
for four, especially In places where they
had to pull mp grade. Gases OF lik.
nature occur every day, and II the o Wn
crs OF these over worked animals hav,
no feeling for them, they should b,
taught that there 10 . society vho,,
business 1t is to 500 that NO dumb ami
mails are abused.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

rus High School middle new
threatens 70 assuus saothsr phsss. -
It 10 ststed thns Professor Graham ~.
tends, Il the order Of suspsnsion b
carried out, % enter suit against tha
etsy for the ful1 amount Of his years
salary. II be doss wssuppcee he viii
recover, - it sseas 70 b settled
princlpls With jurymsn, especially thoss
from ont Of town, that the munics-
pslity 10 . fat goose for every one r
pluck.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
=. =. Proctor's Academy cf xusie

rhre nish.., eoans.s.sE nsse,y . ~.
day asisrpoons. fourh eo.eoo. nfuoees
0u0ossG BATtyam BNfDSte9e Oonpeey 81
Hupero CON edy ARust9p u Anguish u1Y .
griatsst Of al bis sseASees eonedy eeeooeees,
ssA MI0MT OFF, A. plAyoo . Delyp
Theatre IN Uew fosk, and proeooeo - tns
0siesy Theatre, fsooooA. 1he eoDe4y evens
Of the eeAs3n.
Th9SpdAy, Friday end cot1xuey, Ney. ~
II end n Matinee ffioAy 80 cet9eooy
onoyco0ns. CpAe. Il. . ndreu9 Wt0eoe oof.
niva1 Company, vbtee vii pteoces 0ss
grand dramatic paseaAt, Aeeheel 1sscso0.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

The SMOKE OF yesterdays battle has
already com menoed to clear away, and
. view Of the situation shows that
PeansylvauiA stands Arm and trus with
ut least 80, 900 majority for the Repub-
licau ticket. Massachusetts,, Ohio, Now
Jersey and Nebraska also fall In line,
while In Virginia the result IL still In
doubt and both parties claim to have
elected . majority Of the Legislature.
New York, As Was expected. was oar
risd by the Democrats with from IL, ,00G
10 Ii. 900 majority. Nothing differenl
could have bsen Antioi oipated when 1t II
taken into consideration that Q large
fund Vas raised by the Democrats fol
the purpose, to which Grover Olevs
land contributed. This, with the fac
that the machinery Of the Nationa
and State Government was also
brought to bear, made the result q
Oertainty.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

IapnUttae Of a Aenx
p%s,tppSSnb.r, 4. H.
!. sals . a. public Vends. s,c' :, Vi
'AomAf' 'Hlrrnsu,,y
AD,s.
All the County Com, ~ /
street above Tei,,h sl ~ Hsas
real estate, late Of IA, wv lsa,v,
,srIs ,s,,Ss'e sdu In tne city o. IN. n ',s,.. ~.
wit: "na aearfss \
No. !. Beginnlny
side q Jefferson sirs,, 80 Psls@
ninth street.. a,ih. ..::,ss)
u incheA NOR, or ,.,s ,s''s. Y |
mas ,, oi Mini street, ~ han I
parallel with Ninth st,s., 1'as y \
erly side Of VI Windso,' '.,s ,,'s Va
along said aide Of w,rA ~
shence s sssterly parallel ~ m |. =
and thence terew,ih o. " u
(Hlsce Of bssianin, ,"ssa
ereotsd . two-story WI
Known a. No. 81 Jen.,.,s, I, y
No. beginning al ! .. ,s.,, !.
seet = inches from ibs ~ ~!
Hlnh street thence ~ 40. - !
Jenerson streei rou;s.,,., ~, : :
les. To- a line of =
Michael Bradley ,htnss y M =
northerIy direction s 10 4. s.'as Y
Windsor street, being =. ,' Y :
tnnce Of 90 fe.ti ir,hr, ~ =
slde Of Ninth street lLra,s !.
WIN Ninth street - iq,, n !. '
q Senerson street, ana uI,.'
ne contents what they nm mn
No. .. keGinninfai, , ~,
essseriy dde OF ,opIar M.
OF ~ feet iron Front ,,,s,, :,
slde ofa . feet Wide ALE, 4.
Poplar street north,Tly Il ~
house and lot; theme ess,,,,
Nront street and running ~
Mioining house 7glt' 10 , ~ ~
efiy parallel with Popisr ~
SAID northeriy side II s.li !
@efewith westerly IN +. n
ming, together with ,Lr NJ,
0ercto. and the pfiyilps, a,
common with other ,nutlsl'
owncrship, use and be al
from and af,er May !, lss'
erected = s-story brill dan,
- NO. III Poplar stree Al
kglven and terms M Il. koswl
piace aSoresaid by
i JAS. II H0RFl
M
1 Attest: G. II. NC wHosIsI
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
------------------
WAMAMA MAsAk kAxSss'
pmLAp.LFHrA. wednesday, nov. ., IS

FAAhAp.>FAAA, " "ounosoeS, NV - Ao"'
A Chestnut street window
full OF the new Scotch andI
English rough-hne DressI
Cloths. Stripes that youl
can't miss, plaids that stand
out, meaningless c oil o r
splashes that group strik-
ingly. The stirringest stuff
we have lately had. Heavy
enough for Jackets or VI.
sters; handsome enough for
any time. The charm of
oddness linked with the
grace Of goodness. Wool
of the finest, but coarse
threads. You won't be sat
ished with looking at il
through the glass. ..#
Southeast of centre.
Frauds are easy in the
trades of making leather anc
Shoes. Not one man in q
thousand knows the hidder
qualities of leather and work
and yet the biggest part o.
| the worth OF a shoe is wha'
you don't see. The Sho,
|. maker and the Shoe sellel
> must be honest or you vii
!. buy cheats. They know
8 and you don't. Some of then
: think 1t a very smart thin.
. to deal in cheats. They vii
3 keep on doing so as long a
: there are men who over
e value newness that look
. good and costs but little
! 1t is the aVear and the cas-
of wearing that make
= = Shoe good. There is but on
u safe way-buy Of the Sho
!. = man that you can trust.
v We keep clear OF the lii
Z, tle-worth Shoes; bar thel
ve from the start. But thel
r. =. may be as good money
90 worth in a 81. so or So She
ds H. as in any we have. We mes
60 there shall be. OF cour
.. %. there won't be as mut
70. style, or as much comfort,
,s, 20 as much service; but v
mean your dollars shall
full size in every Shoe in 4
70 Store. We begin by kno'
y" s.s ing that the leather is rigl
". Whether for the low-cost
b., b. the high-cost Shoes t
to material must be fit. Tn
,sr or we say how the Shoes sh
"a, "a. be made. No guesswol
@ ur. no picking up of chance lo
'sS Z, We knosO every Shoe on c
Int shelves.
md md Five styles that stand
FIVE hundred
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

ne TIE ESGLIsH Government seems 10
~ naave at last reAliz id that "dlscretlon
the better pert OF valor" In the case
a 'Brien. When he WAS arst remov.
"A vo 1.-The prison which he now occupies,
AZ wss said that his head would be
sa.,ss.s: A. ws.e. o.s.e. could 30 obliged to
veAx tnS cay the Sb, and be treated In
ssery osn0p amt nov name 40 any other
convsos: pseu isse 10 STAYED thai
rrdsrs ns n.,sse ipdisn..SSs he not to subject
n,u 70. 70 ;s~pr.sop Tses TD,ssess.soy and thu. dur.
whacn "a aiour's p 10 pass. and
~ whien "a stop. realize that
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
0rand Encampmsnt.

On Novembsr Is the Right Worthy
Grand Encampmeut, I. o o. y, will
convene In Odd Tellows' Hall. This 10
its thirty y.sighth annual session. Im-
portAnt amendments 10 the constitution
will be proposed, and an election OF
oflcsIs will take place. On the day
following the Grand Lodge Of Delaware
will meet, and the unwritten work Of
the order will be sxemphHed. Oaaoers
will be elected and the CON mittee will
report on changes to the Grand Lodge
laws.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

TIE RKMARxs Of Mr.. Kyns 81 the
meeting OF the Board OF Eaacatlon lest
Monday night In rsfersucs 70 Niles Hare
ssd Miss Pyls we're not only unesntls-
manly, bus like the boomerang will ~
tasn and do hiu more injury than they
cau p,ssibly do either OF thess ladtes,
whose long and fsithful service In NJ
pubic schools hes made them thousan1i
Of friends In this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
Anvsnn nnss.
.uMo0 ep!sdn

a mcdsst sffort 70 , lfsea snf es!smuy-
prepared pesscripton ~ I'll 11y ~.
Admission ~ eno ~ oe0{ yveeeyea
T8e 8eepts For eais ~ o. y. Thonns = yo.ps
IN MAfket sueeL ps0
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
NOrIOHs.

NYOfioE-iN CUAPIAAMOE WITH
II the pIovtsious An1 roQufteDeo0 OF
An Aee Of the 0enetAl Assembly ol The
Stats Of Delaware paeeed - D.veE. 0areh
u, 1850. emitted "An Aoe ConeefntnG PY1-
vnss Corpora tiona, notice 70 hsreoy given
that 3 osrtinoats fpeoSporAtf1g society %
be known as sHnsDpuy Oaez1es ne. -
Kniahts Of the 0obdeu pn9ls, Ne1 Osseie,
lDejauNse.r will. On Wsdkssday, Novenbsf
10, lse7, st 10 o'clock .. NJ. b pfesented -
the Hon. l. q. 9fupo, at Oh1UbeTss IN WI.
mtngton, for his approval vsl
FkAwk II. p1HU0HTON,
JAMES b. HAUCx,
nS.lot FkANK PATTON.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

no yvsnas or rUILpEse Aon m YonY-
II Asaxs ApD VICHtrr:
.Hnrties owning sitee Suitable fne . Public
school In tho forsy.Aetes ee1 vicinity ars
1nvibsd 70 sand The location And description
ol their lots, ngethor win the pyfoe Per foot
'front.' % the Secretary tf me Board o. Bdu-
cation on or bt furo Hovsuber ~. 1851, - .
o'clock y. m. none ons pfcpeety viii Q
clear ute will be oonsinefed.
Benz. Y. BAxrkAM, BecsesAry.
o0.ni.3.S.e.l,l2
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
THURSDAY,
NOvEMBER 1oTH, A. D. 1857,

~ O'Clock. p. M,
~ the court house. In this city Of Wiiwing.
toe. Dcssws!e. the fc'iowiax dessstbsa real
no. !. An that certain. piece or parcel Of
lend. with the two-story bitck dwelling housc
thereon effected, situate In I'D lily of WI
mington, and known as No. WMliAmson
street, hnvinG mont Of u net and running
back the deptA Of 70 feet. said WiiIiamsos
street y laid out parallel vtfh and betwesn
Delaware aud 9ilpin avenues.
No. O.. All that certain piece er pared ol
lana, with the two-story brick dwe1ling hous6
thefeon erected, eetuafe In said city, and
hn0wn - No. Witiiansson street, having 4
sssss 1.,h q y ses, ~ inches snd rssaAns sact
!. no. =. All that ce,tasn piece Or parcel o,
land, with frAae stabie aad sheddins thereon
eseoted, aituate In said city. and havInx I
lrons on Wiiiiamson strest a ;, feet ~
hchaa. nnd runnisx bark ne dtpth o. feeG
No. =. All that certsin p1ece ~ Marcel n
land, with the tw0-story brick dwelling h0uel
thsreen erected. situate In sad city OF WI.
mtnRton. and known a. No.iet Delaware eve
nue.. having frout or aaid sveoue Of > feet
asd t.snins Dask - ifliAnsss ssrsss aspSl
Ths shose properties are all wsH buiis ana
xstsndsncs .rl BE- Given Esd terms maa,
ANNA LARKiN, Exe1utsix.
Os-eod-st OF BY W.T.. Ly IN. her aftorney
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
wAnAnAxnnp


Women's Slippers, black Beaver,
warm lined, with leather soics' sos
Wo,nen's High lace Shoes, black and
dark blue cloth, flannel lined, foxed
with leather, d. 30. Plain and nm
er cloth, ~ Hand sewed.
We think We have the best ". 80 and
g Fine Kid and lid Foxsd Button
Shoes for Women 70 b found 10
the city. Good Shoes, we'll made,
and very dressy,
Another new Shoe for Winter vetr
Straight Goat, Kangaroo top
Button Shce, genuine hsnd-made,
Ch,idrsn,s School ssoss, goat. sole
tip, sizs eIl 70 10Y. N.75.
We sell only Shoes that will
bear the telling all about.
Market street f,eas, west Of Main Aisle.
Artificial Flowers and
Leaves and Plants that are
behind nature in little except
the odor. The tints are per-
tect, the shapes are natural;
You are surprised that they
lack the breath Of sutdoors
Better than the sure enough
flowers and leaves in that
they won't wither or get bug
bitten. Always at their best
More sorts than ever be-
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09

roeee OF every sntocs
and scores more OF decora-
ton things. The June gar
dens and fields are smiling
| |again. You can take some
of their sunlight into every
room of your house.
Southeast of centre.
When you come across
the best make Of Smyrns
Rugs a quarter or a third
under price it is well to re-.
member that the Holiday.
present time is but six weeks
loft. ''
l8xS6 in. to Okla It.
$I.Io to $34.
Second floor, Market street side. Two
elevators.
Piece stuffs for French
Aprons. A little lot of fine
Swiss richly Hamburged has
found its way to the White
Goods Counter. Embroide-
!! ries 4 to IL in, deep and in
as pretty designs as you can
care for. Stuff that by rights
should be 75c to $1.25 a
fyard; the price is SO to 85c
] You won't care why when
Iyou see it. Fits in with the
snow-white, stitch. .burdened
.lloveliness of the regular
Igoods as If there were moth
ling but price between them
There isn't much more.
Fourth circle, soushwest Of centre.
l Candies have moved q pei
tl-plump to the Dairy line
1Double the room, thre'
times the conveniencei
.lOnly the purest sweets ant
! the purest flavors in thes
,ICandies. We make most G
them in up stairs room
.Iwhere plenty Of light help
6 us to be clean.
. .Basemeat, east Of centre stairs.
II Baskets are at the ol
slC,ndy Counter. A myria
j, of quaint and common d.
Isigns-lunch, scrap, worl
), and fancy shapes tor trim
- ming. The old standbys i
4 willow have now and then
q new quirk, but the grass an
; straw things are the ones Il,
;. ..Imakers' fancies have most
; run rior on.
Basement, east of centre stairs,
a JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenah sad Nazlret strs'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
Ix 1un ORrHAN's Courr, !
Nny CAsrLE cogHTr.
ExBCURIx's SALE
REAL ESTATE.

ny viItae Of IN order u the Orphans Cana
q the STATE q Delaware. 10 and ior new Cas-
1w, 4. u. is1, will be exposed 70 pablo vsn.
dse. fsr The payment VI debts, ON
Daily Republican., 1887-11-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ToR

kALR.
property Of the late OLIVER r. ..ELY bound
ded on thc soath by John D. Tatam. East and
iesdins IRON Ken 70 IL Lsscss,er @ ~ suPnpiss. %
This IL . very desirable property. high eievat-
I'd, commanding md view Of all the SUR
rounding country, Fort delaware and bay,
county butidings. west Wilmington, and
sssvsral xrsnd si,e. for country .ic.ieences.
Within a fey hyndred yards Of siivsrhroox
few hundred yards OF terminus Of wlminGtou
city railway.
This property contains % acres OF well In
proved land. The Improvements are . niue
room brick house. good frame barn, cArrisGe
house. cribs. sheds. csc. GE2. Y, 9LY,
LnUiSA LYMAN,
EMMA TALLY.
o1-it-wksat Here at Law.